National Music Auditorium
Information
The National Auditorium is an organisation belonging to the National Institute of Performing Arts and Music (Ministry of Culture) and it is located in the Chamartín district.
Designed by architect José Maria García de Paredes, it first opened its doors on 21 October 1988, and its construction was planned as part of the National Auditorium Programme, which aimed to create a respectable musical infrastructure across Spain.
The National Auditorium performs an important role in musical circles in Spain, providing facilities for public and private individuals and organisations to give musical performances. Its two concert halls, Symphonic and Chamber, with a seating capacity of 2,338 and 688 respectively, means it is possible to hold up to four concerts per day, in afternoon and evening sessions. The Spanish National Orchestra and Choir and the Spanish National Youth Orchestra have their headquarters here, as well as the National Centre for Musical Diffusion (CNDM).
The auditorium also has two cafeterias that are open when concerts are on (temporarily closed) and a shop.
Services
Accessibility
Hearing Accessibility
From December 2020, the magnetic loop service is available to the National Music Auditorium’s audiences, initially for concerts in the Symphony Hall and shortly in the Chamber Hall. Those interested in this service must ask staff for it. Some personal details will be requested and the material required to make use of the service will be made available.
Docking stations:
- Calle María Francisca, 1
- Avenida del Doctor Arce, 45
According to show.
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